davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
THE CANADIAN RAILROAD BLOCKADE.

TWO THOUSAND PAssESGERs PRISONERS IN The
BACKwooDs.
HALIFAX. March so (SpeciaD.-Another furious snow
storm ragged along the Intercoonia Railway last hgh
and the six days snow blockade on that roaa is nolo
ha,oss tban Il was before There are nearly 1000
nossenrers on the road who having thrilling ex
Ieriencc in the backwoods of New-iSriinswlck ahu
nnehec No Canadian mails have reached mere since last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
.NARcu WINS THE ASCOT PLATE.

LONDON March 3O-At the Northampton meeting today
the race for the Ascot Plato for ods by
General Pcarsons black colt ADarc with A. Tayors bay
colt Pull Together second and Ryans chestnut hly Lily.
bud third There starters Anarch won by three
lengths and was distance betwoon second and
third Betting-Anarch to Pull Together to2 Lybud
6tol.
The race for the Great Stakes Of $4,000
yen y LsopoS dc othschas aged bay horse Middle
seSSpd kna R2binsons folr yearo bay colt sandpper
length and hail. sandpiDer was bad tiri Tho Isiins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
LORD LANsDOwNE AND HIS TENANTS.

OTTAWA, March 30.-In regard TO cable dispatch
from London stat ing that Lord Lansdowne had offered
10 stop the eviction of his estates In Ireland
who would pay any portion OF their rent, without COSTS
the Governor General says that fresh instructions
have been issued but that his agent has throughout
offered deal lenieny in the matter OF legal costs with
any tenants showing bona de desire 10 meet their liza
hillfieS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
CARRIAGE FACTORY BURNED.

The ivestory brick building at No. 3os Broomest and
Nos. l7s and $50 Muberry-st. burned last night
with losses as follows Skey Fogarty. saloon. 81 2000
John Zioanson furniture. 5000; New-iOrk Carriage
Company $4,000; Butler ~ AIcClncne, not know wn;
skeliy 4 Fogarty, owners of building, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

PrrrsBUR0. March 80 tspeeiat.A dispatch from
Washington says that Lieutenant Commander Very has
been detached rcm duty INSPECTOR OF steel at the
wroks Of Carnegie, Phpps x Co. AMI Park Brothers q
Co. for Government cruisers. The dispatch intmated
that the steel had something to do with the removal
OF both Pittsburg trims, however ex-
| se "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

. CoxsrASrrSoPLE. March 30:-A mob of Greeks last
enndav attacked with the residences Of the Amer
can ,I;issionares In Smyrna. The American Legation
here has asked the Porte send manof war 10 Smyrna
10 protect the missionaries.
vARSA March 3o.In consequence OF the discovery OF
military conspiracy here the Governor has been dis
missed and the commander OF the National Guard has
been arrested Members OF the Patriotic League yester
day tried TO lynch Russian spy found In the town. The
Russian took refuge In the German Consulate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
STOyA yAWAYSTA KEN FROM THE STEl

STOWA VA YSTA KEN From TIE STEA HER KANSAS.
Boston, March 3o.-The two boys who to Boston
as stowaways the steamer Kansas having made the
trip from Liverpool without food water taken
from the surreptously this morning by friends
As they werc paupers the authorities had ordered the
company to take them back 10 England Clearance was
granted TO the Kansas only on the captains taking oath
that knew nothing Of the means by which tho boys
had been released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
TIE EIRE RECORD.
ALARM IN BIG TENEMENr.uoUsEs.

ALARM IN BIG TENEMENrHOUsES
Families living in the big Extrapace tenementhouses
were alarmed yesterday morning by fire in the factory
building No IL First-st The flames damaged the ma
chnery on the two upper oors of the factory aud burned
a hole through the roof. Henry Haas Son, nianuacf-
urers OF piano hardware, lost about $1,000 aud wero
said 10 have 10 insurance. Kaufman Brothers, wiro
nail makers had loss OF about % oOJ and were insured
for ~oOOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
R.yDJr sUOr IN yEWMEyTCo

SANTA FE n NJ, March 30.-It was reported here last
night that Marno Leyba the notorious outlaw leader OF
the gang which has terrorzcd Central NewMexco for
six months had been killed. while resisting arrest near
Antelope Springs, seventy miles south OF here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
TWO r1RrMEN BADLY HURT IN DETROIT

DETROIT Mich, March 30. The large shoe manufacs-
uripr establishment of Pingree & Smith was burned 10
night The loss is estimated at $325000; insurances as
follows: On stock, $l95Ooo on machinery, $4,000;
on building, $4,000 Seven hunared and twenty-five
empIoyes are thrown out of employment During tho
of the fire three remen buried beneath
tailnS wall and debris, OF whom were seriously but
fatally injured. The firm VIII resume operations a
ANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
p,sMARcK ReICHLAYD AND THE POPE.

BRUSSELS, March 30.-The Belgian paper La Me"se
rcno,t Prince Bismarck to have said that he abandoned
the idea of neutralizng Reichand sace Lorrane) be-
cause It would he dangerous delusion- 1.-TWO months
ago." added Prince Bismarck. feared there would be
var do not now Still, must be prepared for war
W. ,,.vsr know what is 10 happen. Who could have
peced few years ago the Pope and would betome
faithful aliesf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
SOME LONDON LIBEL SUITS.

LONDON, March 30.-A hearing was begun To-Day III an
action for libel brought by Mr. Deoensaude' tue
~ violet Cameron against The Ecenig Ncs for repub
fishing an interview which appeared in New iorV
paper and which imputed to Debensaude certain FRAUDS
perperated in Egypt Debensaude was awarded Si'ooo
damages.
James Davis proprietor of The Bat who was chareeo
with publishing false malicious and defanatory lpe
concernIng Robert Peck trainer and who pca1ed
guilty OF the charge and offered to apologize 70 o 10
1air,tid and TO pay all to-day scntenccu 10
inree months Imprisonment and TO pay a fine OF 4ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
s,,ppprss1Nc THE SLAVE TRADE.

su.KIu March 3O-n the cases Of the slave dhows re-
Gently captured by the gnboat Abacorc and the soop
Dolphin the courtmarshal today adjudged the dhows
r,zes and gave them their captOrs The OF the
were severely punished all being publicly fogged
The slaves found dhows ordered TO be lib
Grated at a British station on the Red Sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

MAKIyG POLL-BOOKS FROM HOTEL REGISTERS.
ST. LOUIS. March 30-The trial OF p ]. Egan for cleo
ton fraud was opened In the Uted states Circuit Court
to-day before jnry Against him two indictments,
OF sixteen counts In tho first and many moro in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
M SMOKING IN NEWSPAPER OFFICES.

BUFFALO March 80 (SpeciaD. Board OF Fire Un-
derwrters to-day directed its secretary 10 inform all
propetors that hereafter no smoking Will be
perntted newspaper offices under present rates. tho
alternative being reclassfication Of policies under tho
hcod of extra hazardous risks. Several snai ircs In
newsnaner establishments caused the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
1yorUpg 0y " THE MODERN PAGAN"

A LEUTURE on " THE uOOEkN TAuAN
WAsHINoToS, March 30. O.-Geucral George A. Sheridan
delivered here before large audience his lecture
entitled The Modern Pagan" which Is review OF the
lectures and writings OF Robert IngersolL General
Sheridan was introduced to tho audience by Secretary
Lamar and his address received with hearty maui-
festaticns Of approval and appreciation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, March 80, 1887
urrpSr TT AsrRErrER Madame Helene Hastreiter has
a1 10 accent the engagement offered her by the Bos-
ton sv npbony Society, and will start for NcwYork by
the steamer Arizona on April z
DAMAGES FOR DR.. BIRD-Heinrich Felbermann. pr0pre-
family physician TO Lady Colin Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
rp.NsATIANTIC MAIL SERVICE.

LIVERPOOL March 30.-At the meeting OF the STOCK
holders OF the Cunard Steamship Company to-day the
chairman announced that the Government hsd granted
the company an annual subvention OF SSo,OOO lor
nariod of five years for the carrying OF the mails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

PARIS, March 3O.-The Cabinet have agreed 10 INC
adoption OF tho Develle betting system This places
benc under the control OF the racing societies.
norton Of the profits the sale OF the privileges TO
he dcvoted TO the OF horse breeding OF 10
rharitV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

WATER FOR JERSEY CITY AND NEWARK.
TRENTON March 3O-After o protracted debate. tho
Assembly ordered to third reading the Jersey City and
Newark Water bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

HIGH LICENSE RACING ELL IN JERSEY.
TRENTON. n. j.. March 30.Thc Senate has passed the
bill limiting racing any public track in the State to
twenty eight days each year and requiring the payment
to the State OF a tax on the gate receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
1oHN MORLEY ON THE ISSUE.
cROTEsQUE AND MALIGNANT FEATURES
OF THE IRISH CRIMES BILL.
. p1rNGE FOR WHICH THE LBERALuNioNlsTs
WILL BE HELD RESPONSIBLE

. p,rNGE FOR WHICH THE LBERAL-UNloNlsTs
WILL BE HELD RESPONSIBLE
1oxnoy. March 3O-Mr Morley, addressing the
n uiheralRadical Union on the Irish Crimes bill TO-
n,vbt. said that the provision for change of venue
=, trials was o grotcsquc and malignant proposal,
md ono that showed that the Government had no
,nsi rht INTO the National sentiment Of the Irish
,eon,c He said the Liberals pledged themselves
to make every effort to undo the mischief and III
c,stice that would result If the bill should pass
The country had arrived at crisis in its history
uhe rcspors bliy for the tremendous plunge ABOUT
n be taken rested upon a section OF the Liberal
marty. a section which would henceforth be calico
the Cocrcionist Radical party. He was confident
that such O black, sinister measure as the one
now proposed could never be carried. 1t was out
rageous to give summary power to magStracy
composcd Of men who were unframed in the law
md who were merely creatures Of the executive
The bill would fail to deal effectively with The
evils Of boycotting
lie denied that the National League terrorlzed
or coerced the people. The suppression OF The
League he said, would multiply the number OF
secret societies, and would deprive the tenant OF
his SAFEGUARD againit tie landlord. The passing
of the bin would be to Ireland humiliation ana
to England a lasting disgrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

second IT expected he proved by the prosecution
among other things that from hotel registers he placed
400 false registrations on the poll-books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

MURDERED FOR NOT HELPING THE NIIIILISTs.
ST PETERSBURG March 30-A wholesale merchant Of
St Petersburg reputed worth millions, has been
shot by revolver and killed ny to whom he re-
fused TO give 10000 roubes toward the Nlist fund.
The murderer has been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
stood Midalsthorpe against Postscript to
] against SaDdpiper.
SEEKING THE CZAR'S LINE.

ANOTHER UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT 10 KILL HIM Al
THE GATsCHINA PALACE.
BERLIN, March 30.-Authentic information has
been received from st. Petersburg that fresh at
tempt was made upon the Cars life at Gatschina
Palace yesterday. The Car was not injnred.
The Gear and Czarina will return from Gatschlna
tomorrow to attend grand military concert here
Every possible precaution will be taken to insure
the personal safety of the imperial party.
LONDON, March 3O.-No news has boen received
at the Russian Embassy here respecting the re-
ported attempt at the Gatschlna Palace upon the
life of the Car.
TROUBLE ABOARD THE DAUNTLESS.
CAPTAIN sAMUELs CHARGES THAT Mr.. COLT CAUSED
HIM TO LOSE THE RACE.
LONDON March 3O.-A dispatch to The Sportsman from
Queenstown says that Captain Samuels, OF the yacht
Dauntess attributes his defeat by the Coonet TO the In
reference of Mr. Colt the owner of the Dauness who
board the vessel Captain samues and five OF the
crew have left Dauntless and will sail for Newiork
tomorrow.
ray of comfort has come TO those enthusiastic yachts
men who backed with their money the schooner yacnt
Dauness so badly defeated by Mr. Bushs Coronet In the
great ocean race Tho OF Captain samues was con-
tinually the lips OF all those who thought that the
Dauntess would win, and the fact that he was
in command of the yacht to them sufficient guar
her speed would be developed and that
everything oNio'i
could command would be the side OF the Daun-
less. The course taken by the yacht is con-
sidered by many who have carefully watched the
weather and followed closely the Corones log to have
been somewhat erratc, though the navigator had re-
peatedly lost his bearings and was steering partly by
guess. This contrary TO captain
samuels's former method OF handling a yacht that
IL did not surprise those who know hin
and are also acquainted with the Dauntlesss owner,
Caldwell III. Colt. that the skipper and the owner have
fallen out and that the former with five sailors left Mr
Colts employ as possible after the yacht arrived
on the other side
Mr. Colt is a young who possesses vigorous ideas
on navigation and is always extremely desrous OF
bringing them into play when Captain samuels and
he disagreed point in yacht handling the age and
experience Of the captain had to give way to
the youth and proprletorship of Mr.. Colt The
result, Captain Samuels says, was the loss
of the race, and the men who put their
money Captain samuelss skill glad 20 learn that
II through error in judgment or bad management
on his part that their dollars by the friends OF
the Coronet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
RrpoRrED LOSS or A SEALING STEAMER.

TWO HUNDRED MEN on BoARD-FAiLukE OF IhE
SEAL FIsHERIys.i
HALIFAX, March so tSpecidb.-A cable message from
st. Johns F. says fears prevail there for the safety OF
Bowring Brothers scaling steamer Eagle She Is report
10 be lost with 200 board The report has caused
the greatest excitement. The seal fisheries SO lar ths
season are q failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
HARRINGTON UPHoLDs THE BILL.


THE UNIoNIsrs WILL DO NOTHING TO TURN OUT
TIE GOVERNMENT.
LONDON March 3O.-Lord Harrington delivered
q .reech at the inaugural dinner of the Liberal
Union this evening. He said that the
effect of Mr.. Gladstones open espousal
Of the action of the Parnelites during
the nresent session was to divorce still further the
oppos,nc elements of the Liberal party. Inc
Round Table conference had broken down. Inc
1Tn,onists were not prepared for a reconciliation
based mon formulas they did not understand.
The ouestion of excessive rents in Ireland was opon
for argument. He was not prepared 10
saw that they were excessive. 1t would
bs wise and reasonable for Pariamen
to abstain from any attempt to deal with rents as
fixed by the Land act of 1881. Doubtless some
evicticns though legal were harsh and cruel; and
if the Government could devise some more equlta-
ble method. though they could not hope to satisfy
nubl;c opin,on in Ireland. they would 60 lar to-
ward satisfying the conscience of the people OF the
Kingdom
With regard to the Crimes act he knew tnat
severe trial was about to be put on many who had
hoped that they would never again have 10 Voie
for such n measure. But those who nad re-
fnsed to allow Ireland to govern hefse,i
she could be governed. and bv voting Tor the sec-
ond reading of the Crimes bill they would naye
the remedy before them in the definite shape OF me
Government proposals The Unlonists were uotcs
mined to do nothing to turn out the GovefnmeDt
as long as they maintained the law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
What Pornpeii Died of.

\ Post-Erpress reporter CHANGED to
be standing beside the delivery desks
of one of the city libraries when a
well dressed lady of thirty approached
the desk The librarian was cutting
the leaves Of d new copy Of the Last
Days of Pompen. every now and
then stopping to read a passage from
the famous novel The lady glanced
around hstlessly and said, i would
like to ind something new in the way
of reading. Nothing very strong.
you know. something very light and
amusing. That Is a nice looking
book you have there. What Is it?''
1t Is the Last DAYS of Pompeii. =
Last Days of Pompeii.' Pompeii
-Pompeii-who was Pompeii? what
did he die of? I never could bear
tragedy
Il believe be died of an eruption.
Yes this IS rather tragical," replied
the librarian with the faintest smile
imaginable. The lady departed after
securing something light and anus
ing" and without the slightest idea
that she had furnished any amuse-
ment.-Rociester Post Express.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
Irrigation.

Messrs. Chaffey. the Californian
irrigatonists. have made the follow
ing agreement with the South Aus
tralian Government. relative TO irri-
eating a block OF land on the bank'of
the River Murray. Nessrs. Chaffey
shall receive $4,000 acres adjacent TO
the Murray; the improvements on
the land to be paid for by Messrs.
Chaffey to the Government Messrs.
Chafey agree to spend in improve
ments during the first five years,
S35, 900; the second five years, t140,-
600; thu third five years, $4,000; the
fifth FIVE years, $4,000. They are to
destroy the vermin. and must not dis
poss,af the fee simple of more than
so seres for fruit growing. and 160
for other products; each purchaser
to be secured a water right. They
are not to retain more than 5000
acres in fee simple: they must erect
lbridges and roads as required. The
Government Is to indemnify them 10
the amount of 10000 if Parliament
disapproYes Of the agreement. The
Government may resume. in case of
the failure Of the scheme, on pay
ment of 50 per cent. of the money ex-
pended. The agreement generally Is
on the basis of the Victorian scheme.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
Astronomers Longevity.

Ii YOU wish to live long" said DR..
Lancaster, IN "Ciel ct Terre. ''become
an astronomer" The Geographic
Geperale de fAstronomie" registers
dates of birth and death of La
astronomers. belonging to all periods,
and the mean length Of life of the
whole number is Ga years and three
months. Out of 1000 astronomers,
$50 Sved TO an age Of 20 years; go to
between 20 and 70; 126 to between 50
and 50; Is to between 80 and 80. and
l3 to over 100 According to Professor
Ricardi. the period allotted TO the
fthree most inusui0us mathematical
names of Italy (Archimedeians, Gal
ileo, and Lagrange) was IS years and
s months. 81 years and 5monthsto 40
mathematician of great reputation:
Sc wears and 4 months 10 90 mathe-
madcians Of the second rank: and So
years and 10 months to $50 mathe-
MAJ clans of the third rank
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
The Odd Occidental Owl.

Among all the birds of America
there are none better deserving 10
receive the protection Of the laws
than the little prairie owls OF the
Pacific slope. Although very numer-
Gus Nhey are harmless and unobTu-
sive. They may generally be seen
sitting on heap of sand thrown up
by the prairie dog in digging his
hole. This hole Is appropriated by
the owl for his house, and as you ride
past he never fails TO salute you with
] q very polite bow. and in the style Of
lthe real gentleman. The female may
often be seen with her half-grown
brood sitting at the entrance of the
invsSsble prairie dog hole. Should
you Come too near she makes her
obeisance and retires with her little
ones as gracefully as might fashion
able lady. Because of the positive
good he does in the destruction of
mRAy harmful insects and reptiles
and especially the scorpion, he should
havsa protection. In Southern Cali
fornia and the warmer parts Of Utah
and Arizona. every summer evening
brings forth great numbers Of seorp-
ions. They get into the gardens and
infest the paths and walks about
dooryard and gardens; and but Tor
1.-THE appetite and industry Of the owl
'lthey would become an intolerable
nuisance IN these hot climates for
three or four months Of the year. At
such seasons our little owl comes
quietly about the house at dusk every
might and picks up the scorpions by
scores. Usually he has some place
near by. as the cornice Of the house
sor some broad beam IN the barn.
aEhSte he deposits his load and eats
What ne desires. He devours only
the soft part Of the body Of the scorp-
ion. leaving the head. claws and tail
of the reptile until there may often
be found quart or more Of such re-
mains at the place he has chosen for
his nightly banquet.
One owl. having selected q perch
under the corniee Of my house as the
spot for devouring his nightly catch
.of scorpions. left in q week so large q
Vuantity Of remnants as 10 prove he
must have destroyed the reptiles by
the score every night. and of course
the yard about the house and the
garden we're coTespondingly thinned
i0f the5f most unpleasant creatures.
This q q work. as well as the grave.
,eoUn6y manners OF our little prairie
81, have made him our special friend
md induce Us 70 speak good word
Tor him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
9nsnrancr Notices.

surplus on New York Standard.
premiGm Income. .............
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12

two hundred miles. from Brussels to
Paris, the listener Is not obliged to
put his ear to the button. although
he must stand near it. The inventor
is DR. Cornelius Hesz, foreign cleo
trician, who spent many years in
America before perfecting his device.
The French and Belgian Govern
ments have been experimenting with
it with marked success; and if we
may believe all that Is said of 1t in
foreign exchanges, it Is a promising
invention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12

old NEWSPAPERS IN LOTS
" ~ o. ssI.a1s for -ais a Gsz-tge OfEce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
Not Jennv?'

If her mother would sit still. But
Just then a buckle broke and Jenny
was unable to prevent the mare from
dashing down the hill al frightful
pace. When they came 70 q bridge
over the creek. Airs. Smith was over
joyed 10 observe the mare come to a
dead stop: but, unhappily. the next
moment q lit Of blind staggers struck
her and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
a TeIl-TaIe Button.

The push-button telephone Is one
.of the cheapest Of modern inventions.
1t can be manufactured. the English
Journals state. for MALI . crown. and
can be fitted 70 the wire Of the ordin
ary electric running apparatus. When
substituted for the push button al
the front door Of a house. Il converts
an electro 5ell system into 3 speak
Ing telephone. The maid in the
kitche9 or the mistress IN her parlor
or boudoir can converse with the
Stranger at the door without making
the tour Of the house. The telephone
plate connected with the button i ex-
Tremelv sensitive. aud for short dis
tanees Il Is unnecessary Tor the
speaker or listener 70 raise the voice
or 70 make a close approach 70 the
apparatus. 1t can be used as sub
stitute for electric bells and speaking
tubes, and VIII enable people IN -
sSsrent rooms 70 communicate a--1
Ne another without leaving theiT
t4ains- Half a crown Is the nominal
6rice Of tins remarkable button; and
fince the electric bell system wit
Fhieh Il. can be connected : mex
kenSiye, It may be regarded as one OF
BE rrSS7 81 Of modern Injuries
gal use and especially for
waslces the push button
a hssi lters many striking ad-
ven for a circuit of over
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-12
CASH ASSETS JAN lsT. 1854 ::

Tbs above Insurance Companies have estSb-
signed. General Agents, are authorized TO take
Risks against the Dangers of the Seas
AT the Most Reasonable Rates. and on
the Most Favorable Terms.
1928 " IA. SCHAEFER & CO. General Arts.